Chapter

 1 VIII   |    Britain were at that time sick. The brethren of the monastery
 2 XXIII  |    and curing those who were sick. For a venerable handmaid
 3 XXIII  | remained, all those who were sick would have gone to it, and
 4 XXV    |   more like a man dying than sick. For his extremities being
 5 XXV    |        Go and give it to the sick man to drink." In obedience
 6 XXV    |     brought the water to the sick man, and when he poured
 7 XXV    |    mouth the third time, the sick man, contrary to his usual
 8 XXIX   | certain earl, whose wife lay sick almost unto death. The earl
 9 XXXII  |    had in sorrow brought the sick man thither, he now returned
10 XXXVIII|      and, fixing them on the sick brother above mentioned,
11 XXXVIII|     man to lay his hand on a sick person whom he had brought
12 XXXVIII|      it towards myself.' The sick man answered, ' I have been
13 XLIV   |           CHAPTER XLIV~HOW A SICK MAN WAS CURED AT HIS TOMB